80 - ! I I ! The five-year plan may be in bad odor because of its Russian origin. But there's a good deal to be said for the idea all the same. A plan for a speC1fic number of years can be a wonderfully effec- tive incentive-giver and goal- establisher. Suppose you've thought about owning your share of American business but can't manage to buy stocks at the moment. Don't give up the idea for lack of immediate cash. Instead, why not provide yourself with a five-year plan? Set aside a certain sum of money each year for the next five years. But don't stop there. Do some hypothetical investing, too - just for practice. Start reading the financial page of your newspaper. Choose a half dozen companies that look to you like good invest- ments - perhaps companies that make products you use every day. Follow the performances of their stocks and see how they are af- fected by news developments, by the activities of their competitors, by their own research and market- ing programs. Then five years from now (or seven or ten or fifteen), when you are ready to invest in fact instead of juSt in theory, you 11 be as knowledgeable as a seasoned stock- holder and have a background such as few novice investors can boast. MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE FENNER 8: SMITH INCORPORATED Members New York Stock Exchange 70 PINE STREET, NEW YORK 5, N. Y. LONDON. . . . . . . 110 Fenchurch Street PARIS . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . 7 Rue de la Pai:x 142 offices in U. S.. Canada and abroad in vestigation, is shot down and wounded on a quiet street in a work- ing-class neighborhood in Paris, and Maigret, having nothing better to do, takes over the case. He moves into a rooming house near the scene, ac- quaints himself (and us) with the people who live and work on the block, and, when his understanding of the desperate tranquillity of their lives is complete, lethargically, reluc- tantly, incisively gets his man. THE SLEUTH AND THE LIAR, by John Sherwood (Doubleday). An ex- tremelyartfu] piece of sleight-of-hand involving a seventeen-year-old boy on holiday before his first term at Ox- ford and a pretty but most peculiar girl who bnefly crosses his path. It IS a measure of the author's skill that the end of his story is just around the cor- ner before even its basic nature begins to emerge Are we emhroiled in mur- der, in blackmail, in robbery, In adul- tery, in kidnapping? We haveo't the foggiest idea, but we are inextricably gripped and enthralled. The setting is an Enghsh seaside resort near Brighton. NIGHTMARE, by Anne Blaisdell (Har- per) . A thoroughly creepy story about an American girl whose holi- day ramble in Wales leads straight to the clutches of a slavering female religious fanatic. It IS complete non- sense from start to finish (partIcularly the finish, which rises almost to farce), but once entangled in Miss Blaisdell's cunning web we willingly ignore that workaday fact. . "Some of My Members I'd like to See Go to Hell" will be the sermon tOpIC of Rev. Albert Miller, pastor of First Metho- dist Church, 709 Washington st., Hobo- ken, at 11 a. m., worship service Sunday. What is hell? Why should a minister want an} of his members to go to hell? Who are these people that the minister would like to see go to hell? These are somf' of the questions that will be discussed by Rev. Mr. Miller.-Unton City (N. J.) Hudson Dispatch. Next week, "Nuts to One and All." . A MOMENT OF EMPHASIS ON CAPITOL HILL [Press release from Congressman John H. Dent. of PennsylvaniaJ Dent emphasized, "If we throw stones of criticism we will break the glass houses and the idols standing on their feet of clay will be toppled from their pedestals of self- exaltation by the angry winds created by the righteous indignation of the Americans sacrificed on the cross of gold by selfish, greedy men and their stooges in high 1 " paces. . .- , ^, , ' .". Th ere's ' " :':", much more W-Q-O-S-T-E-R in HEINZ @ Worcestershire Sauce Flavor enhancement for sea food, meats, gravies, soups and cheese recipes. .,,--- , ' , ,. >: t& j. . '",' ,"'"' " ., , . '",' e, "" , .f $+iwk .I'.. · ._;o ;_ À':P9 ; # 4.'- " :,{,:: ': ..:,..... ...3- ø .->!. ........ t".- "':::2::.'4f. .. :..:-. ,;' . . BE A GOURMET. . . DINE AT EAST OF SUEZ For Exotic Dishes of CHINA-JAVA & -INDIA Rec. by DUNCAN HINES, GOURMET, HOLIDAY, etc. Specialties-RIJSTAEFEL-MANDARIN and MOGUL CURRY DINNERS OPEN 7 DAYS 308 E. 58th (E. of 2nd AYE.):t ::::: FAN NY'S WORLD FAMOUS RESTAURANT Sf)agheui · Southern Fried Chicken . Prime Steaks and Fanny's salad dressing. Hours 5 to 10 pm daily Sunday 12 noon to 10 pm <OPEN EVERY DAY) Phone GR 5.8686 1601 Simpson St Evanston. III. JULY IS, 1961